Can a woman with a broken bone have sex?

In real life, accidentally being traumatized by the outside world can easily lead to fractures, especially in women. Women’s bodies are relatively weak, so it is common for them to accidentally suffer fractures. Women need timely treatment after fractures, and they can also be fixed with plaster. Women can also have sexual intercourse during a fracture, but the location of the fracture depends on the location.

Can women have sex after a fracture?

Whether a woman can have sexual intercourse after a fracture depends mainly on the location of the fracture, the time of the fracture and the specific treatment method. If it is just a simple fracture of the extremities, such as fingers or toes, you are not suitable for sexual intercourse within 2 weeks, but you can have appropriate sexual intercourse after 2 weeks. However, during sexual intercourse, do not apply force to the fractured part, otherwise it may increase the probability of fracture dislocation. However, if it is a lumbar fracture, a pelvic fracture, or a fracture of the main bones of the limbs, it is generally not suitable for sexual intercourse within 3 months, otherwise it may aggravate the condition.

After more than 3 months, you can routinely review the X-rays of the fracture site and determine whether you can have sexual intercourse based on the recovery of the fracture. During sexual intercourse, the fractured part needs to be protected to avoid excessive force, otherwise, the fracture may be dislocated or even the internal fixation may loosen or break.

However, you must pay attention to the timing of sexual intercourse. It should not be performed within two months after a fracture, because two months is the golden period for the growth of bone callus at the fracture end. If you have sexual intercourse at this time, it will easily lead to a loss of kidney essence and affect the growth of bone callus. Because the kidney controls the bones, if a loss of kidney essence is caused, it will easily lead to an imbalance of hormones in the body, thereby causing a delay in the growth of bone callus at the fracture end, which in turn leads to delayed fracture healing.

Then, premature sexual intercourse can easily lead to compression and traction on the fracture ends, thus affecting the healing of the fracture. Excessive pressure and traction can easily cause friction on the unstable fracture ends, thus affecting the growth of callus. Moreover, when a small amount of callus is formed, excessive pressure and traction can easily lead to absorption of the callus, affecting the healing of the fracture.

Two months later, there is obvious callus growth at the fracture end and it is relatively stable. At this time, sexual intercourse will not affect the healing of the fracture.